davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Excitement in T.,ns

Great excitement has been csused in the vlciuIly of faris. Tex. by the re- h arkRble recovery of Mir. J. E, Uorley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head: eyerybody said he was dying of Consumption. 4 trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis oovery was sent him. Finding relief. be bought large bottle and box of Dr. kings New bite Pills; by the time be had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery. be was well and had gained in flesh thirty. pounds.
 Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery free ct George Martins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

Le Richau's Golden BaIsam 500 q Cures Cnl1crss. fir. and s-dr. -.. Sores vn tse Legs and Rojy. ~arr F... Eyes, No-c. etc. CopTSr-crlor,l B.H- -. SyphIit-- 'ltLrrh, dise-L-ct >1s.r. 7r priuary forms e the dl-ez-e k1.- syphilis. Price, >5 % per Eoffl-- Ic Richau's Golden BalsaH No. Cures Tertiary. Ml rcuria S aIf .-l- k.. matisul, Pans tn The Eou,ss. P1.n- n -. Head. back Cf the Necs, I..srs--. Throat. Sgph.Ht.c Rash. Lumr. tractcd C0r-s stiffness ct the i4I eu.licatls CT a-.-.r frC-n th- whether cllrr. I ~----irn a- of Mcrclry I-. s- -rc bod T healthy Price >s % per f;ot5is. Lc Rfehau's Golden spanish Ar. .t- dOte f,r tlc cure ci G0r1rr' Irritation Gr.Fc.. 2nl l-. tT.r1-s t-l disafFaHgencnts-. ericr -- 'p lr' Bottle.
 Ie Riehau's Cas--u Spanish Inc lection. f1rss-1rc e4se- ot t tafamln-tory tic,- StEiltur. s..... Price SI 70 per Bottle.
 Ls Kskchau's Golden Ointurr- for the tf .c'.vc ht-lrrC co and er1pt.1ns. Price Sf co p.r l-Hr Le Richau'- Golden Fiia and irl.u treatment, iH-s co
 CT. excess or ct-r-grrs. .------.-. Price s3 % per BoI. Tonic and NerViHe.
 Sent everyUhere. e. O. D., sc---. ---~ peEDr1s-
 c. F RICHARDS S co. Ac-ziA +- 6 f13 Saa-1..e s-rvst. 'Hr-r- --
 Slu F-l-. i-s0. C.--
 CTRCI --iE q tfftH s..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Tonic, Alternative and Cathartic,

Simmons Liver Regulator cures ma lsr1a, biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation and piles. It Is most ef- feotive in starting the secretions of the liver. causing the bile to act as & purge. When there is sn excess of bile in the stomach. the Regulator is an active purge; after the removal of the bile if will regulate the bowels and imp4rt yigor and health to the whole system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist. Pippus, Ind, testihes: "l can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took SIX bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of ten years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Belville, Ohio. affirms: "rhe best sell ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others hsve added their testimony, so that the verdict is unani- nous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar bottle at Geo. Mar. tin's Drns Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
RnckIin's Arniea Sake

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheun:. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chspped Hands, Chilblsins, Oorns. ard sll Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Fools Rush in, Where Angels
 Fear to Tread

So impetuous youth is often given to folly and indiscretions: and, as & result, nervous, mental and organic debility follow. memory is impaired. self conf dence IS lacking; at night bad dreams occur. premature old age seems settino in, ruin IS in the track. In confidence, you can, and should write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, E. r., the author of a treatise for the benefit of that class of patients, and describe ycu symptoms snd sufferings. He can cure you at your home, and will send you full par ticulars by mail.
 "Is there no balm in tiilend'
 Is there no physician theres'
 Thanks to Dr. Pierce. there is a balm in bis Golden Medical Discovery"-a "bslm for every wound" to health, from colds, coughs, consumption. bronchitis. and all chronic, blood, lung and liver affections. or druggists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Let No Man Sheer at a Want of a
 Fortune.

The great increase of business throughout the entire Union IS shown by the largely augmented monthly schemes of distribution presented by the Louisiana State Lottery st New Orleans. drawn at noon on the second Tuesday Of each month. On Tuesday, Feb. sth, over S522, 900 will be scattered among ticket holders at 5000 each. and frac- tionsl tenths at sl each. In June and December the Capital Prize will be $3OO.- 000, and on other occasions Sl50,000. But full information csa be had on 3D. plicstion to NJ. A. DsuphiD, New Or leans, La, Let no one complain of q want of a fortune who has never tried.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Palace Meat Market

Fresh meat of sll kinds; beef, mutton, pork. fine cuts, choice rossts, delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. PUscH k ZELLvEoKn.
 " Congress street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Capita! Prize, $50. GOO

Application for rates Co clubs should be made only Co the office of the Company m New OF leans.
 For further information write clearly. giving full address POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders. for New York Exchange m Ordi- nary letter. Currency hy Express tat our ez- pensel addressed h. \. DAl fHlN;
 New Orleans, La.. or M. A. DAUPHIN.
 Washington. ID C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
By BEN. PERLEY P0ORE

Illustrating thsw Wit. Humor. and Eeeentricitie. of acted Celebrities. A RICHLY ILLUS TRATED tract of inner Society history, from ''ye oIdsn time to ths wedding of Cleveland. POPULAR, Agents report rapid s2iss- Address for circular and terms A. L. BANCROFT S co. Publishess. San Srsneisoo, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
SUMMONS.

IN THE COUNT COURT OF PIMA ''.f ! ty, Territory of A-Izgua- J.C Wafrru.An. p.>iltlr --aic-t A- gan Gold NtihE- to-F F-1s- ts l-. GeOrcc N. Fletcher. Joan Lu- ul- Roe whose real nSwe- are --alr-. tiff. defendants -SGruuIcl=.
 Action brought m The County for the County of Pi1a, ln tte 4eFr.-.f zOnA. The Territory of ArIz0ns sgri- The Michigan told Nillln- t.Hi-.. Flefc-er. tiao-gv N Flstch-r. Ja-. Rlch6-i Roe. whose rszi rsuls- ar- -7 plaintiff.
 You arc hereby summoned and .f..-i pear in an action brought srsll-t g"1 above uRnel plaintiff, m tL- t1-r'y and for the County of Pima. in t-- --r-. ArizonR and answer the e0mpl4ll- -.-t Clerk of thIs Court. Et Tucson. ir -a-A Ca copy of which comp amt ac-1r1- summonsl within tssnty dzs- of the day ot serVIcel ztt-- i vice upon you of thls s- served In this county but It of the county and within th-s ---.- within thirty days; m all other cs- days.
 And you are hereby notified tas- - appear and answer ths complain s- quir5d. ths pls ntIff ~il Eppiy -o '- the lief demanded theron. sr- costs and disbursement ID trl- hil.l. A.T
 Given under my hand and tae -.ll ' County rt, at Tucson, thl- l-f .-4 bsmbe-. A. D.. iS-s
 DttWl1t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
SUM

IN TIE COUNTY COURT OF PIMA COIN. Il ty. Territory of Arizona
 be San Pedro Cattle Cour.snv r-air.iH AsAlnst The Michigan Gold Mi lug Conpany. C. K, fletehs George N. Fletcher, John o.- and Richard Noe. whose real names are ur- EnoSn to pla ntin. defendants Summons.
 Action brought m the County Court m and Tor the County Of Pima m the Territory Of Ari- zona-
 The Territory Of Arizona sends g-eetirg to he Michigan Gold Millfg Company c. k Fletcher, George N. Fletcher. JoEr Doe An-i Richard hOs. whose real names gre ur known Co plaintiff.
 lou are hereby summoned and required 10 an pear m an act on brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Couuty Cou-t m ana Tor the County Cf Pima. iu The Territory of AflIenA And answer the cOmpla mt filed with the Ierk Ot this Court tat Tues u m said Coun- " ts c'py or which complaint accompanies this summons within twenty days (excIusive of the dAy or -erSicel after the service upon you of lnis s9mmoa-. If served 10 this County: but f served out ot the County and within this Dis trlet, Lnsh rithin thrty days: in all other cases
 And you are hereby nstiied that if you ia to appear ana Rns.er the complaint q, above r-- ynirsd, ths plaintiff will apply to the COnrt Tor the relief demanded therein. and for his eosts aDd cis sburseu euts this behalf sNIended.
 ul'en under my hand and ths al of said NolhE NCuT-, at Tucson, this l2t1 day of No
 sEALl FRED G. HUGHES. Clerk.
 DiiWl0t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
NEWSPAPEP HDlERTiSIne

the work within fen dsys. Lhi- I- a'
 of only 0re-rith of a cent llEr fn- q TOO lstiOui The advertisement Wtu A.s-a
 A slngle issus of any paD-r. and r1-- ~nu be D aced before One r.-l..-
 newspaper purchassrs.-or fIrf READEKs. 1T it be true. as s1--.- e- thai eVsry neWspRp-r Is icoE--l a- r -f On an average. Ten hnss cal a--H about seventy nve wori-. Addr-s. s--- advertisement and cheek, % ssa- -
 book of i76 pages GEO P. HOWELL | CO. I0 sFErys s--N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

I've do hereby certify that wesupervise the ar rAngements for all the Monthly and Semi- AnnnAi Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery otn- I- pany. and m person manage and cohiroI u!e Drs~Ings themselves. and that the sdlns ls conducted with honesty, fairness, and m goo faith toward all parties and we HuthoriAe tle Company tO use this certinczte wlth ias -a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER GsSat6I, TsSt1As ErsT49 B5slsnss ssSd Gf and Ia ly who gre in charse of the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity that the chances are all equal, and that nJ one can possibly divine wha- mum bers sill draw a Prize. All parties therefore River- tising to guarantee Prizes Iu this lott srT. or holding out any other i'm pOssi ble indUcsul uts. are ssind!ers and only am Co deceive and de- fraud the unwzry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
DRS. DAVIES0N
 ST. LOUIS, MO, The Great Specialists.

hemosrs of University Collsg. Ho~pitaI Lon oon, Eaeland, N h.. New York and Gisssen. Ger L'. " 70 inform their patients and others that - - esn oe committed by corrcspondence in all SSles oI opernAtorrhoea. Lost Manhood and all e.es resoitinx from SelfAbuss and kindred
 Ossss ot Gonorrhoes and Syphilis, Primary oaahry and Tertiary treated by and infalli- uo1ols and Eress ezpense
 nofsrate. Consultation Fec including nlseroscopicAl examination of urine. fSO0
 rt rtEn.cuea oossrv<tion Servous Debility and . HlLlnaastaon sent on receipt of one 2eent IZ2Z Dive street st.'Iouis, mo. AZ -Nt.to1 70 St- Louis should visit the Grssf AAAAS24CAL MUSEUM. ksRtioa LAis psDsE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Buckinghal,rS Dye A FOR THE WHISKE KERS

l.. in four respects. superior Co all others: Ist-lt will produce a rich. natural color. brown or black, a> desired. 2d-The color >O produced k permanent, cannot De- washed of. and will not soil any thing with which it comes in contact. 3l-It k a single preparation. and more convenient of application than any other hair or whisker dye.
 4th-It cOntsins no deloteriGuS incTe- dients, as do many prepar5''"''s offered for like use.
 PREPAHrD BY R. r. HALL & CO, Nashua, N. "
 Soli by all Dealers in Aedicins6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

Bora wlllrr-- v-~frl+
 I.uu ---- Ing Aue-l-l- r..srs.aua cad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
TAUiSiaDa StdtG L0ttGTV Company.

UUUIDIuIu DIuIU uUIIUIJ UUWPuHJ' Incorporated in lSis for e years by the Leg islaturs foe Educational and tharitabie pur- t.ses-Nith a capital of Sl.tDu 0.1-to winch a reserve fund of over $5JO,OJ0 has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote it- ffHn- chiss WAS made s part of the present btste Constitut- on adopted December 3d, A. D., lSis The oniy Lottery ever Vsted on and endorsed by the people of any state
 It never scales or postpO1es.
 Its Grand single Number Drawings lake pIace monthly, and Ihe >emt-Annuai Drawings regularly every six months June and December.l
 SPLENDID OPPORTJ NITN TO WIN A FORIUSF. SECOND GRAND DRAINING. CLASS E. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC New ORLEANS. TUESDAY, February S, L nnrfLIN IIrHN.Iny
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
The OIdest Man ON Earth.

LAREDO CTex.) Letter to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
James James, a negro, and citizen OF the
United States, who resides at Santa Rosa,
Mexico, is PROBABLY the oldest man on
earth. He was born near Dorchester, s. c.,
in 1852, and while An infant was removed
to Midway River, Ga, in the same year
that Franklin brought down electricity
from the thunder-clouds. In 1772 there
ives quite an immigration into South Car
olins, and his master, James James (fron
whom he takes his namel, moved near
Charleston, S. C., in company with a nu ~
Der OF bis neighbOrs. On June 4, l7T6.
when twenty-four years of age, a large
British fleet, under Sir Peter Parker, ar
rived off Charleston. The citizens had
erected a palmetto-wood fort on
Sullivan's Island, with twenty
six guns, manned by FIVE
hundred troops, under Colonel Moultrie,
and on June 2s the British made an at.
tack by land and water, and were con-
PEELED TO withdraw after ten hours con.
hict. IL was during this fight that Ssr-
geant Jasper distinguished himself by re-
placing the flag, which bad been shot
away upon the bastion, on a new staff
His master, James James, manned one of
the guns in this fight, and Jim, the subject
of this sketch, and four other slaves were
boreTs. Jim followed his master through
out the war and was with Gen. Moultrie
at Port Royal, 8. c., February 3, 1777,
when Moultrie defeated the combined
British forces of Provost and Campbell.
His master was surrendered by General
Lincoln at Charleston, s. c., on February
II, l7S0, to the British forces, and this
ends Jim's military career.
He remembers the rejoicing in 1892
throughout the country in consequence of
WashfDgton's election to the Presidency,
he then being forty years OF age. In this
year his first master died, age about sixty
years. Jim then became property of the
"Msrse Henry" Henry James, owning
large estates and about thirty slaves near
Charleston. On account of having raised
''Marse Henry" Jim was a special favorite
with his master, AID was allowed to do as
Ls chose. His second master, Henry, died
in 1915, about ftty-6ve years of age, and
Jim, now sixty-three years Of age, became
the property OF James James, Henry's Sec
ond SON. In 1888 the railroad from Charles
longest railroad In the world, and Jim,
with his master, took trip over the road.
and was shown special favors on account Of
his age, now eighty-one. James James was
ten years OF age at his fathers
death, and when he became
of age inherited large es-
tstes, slaves, ETC., among whom were
"old Uncle JIM and his family. James
James lived in South Carolina until 1855,
when he moved,to Texas with all his slaves.
James desired that all his slaves should be
free at his death, and in 1853 moved into
Mexico, 30 hat they could be free before
his death. James returned to the United
States and died In Texas. and In 1865. after
there were no longer slaves in the United
States, Uncle Jim's children and grand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
Concerning Woman

Mrs. ole Bull is in New Hampshire for
the summer.
Queen Victoria recently slept in camp at
AldershOt.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge was widow be-
fore she commenced writing.
Mrs. Cleveland is said to receive almost
as many letters as her husband.
Mrs. Janette NJ. Thurber is described as
pretty and vivacious lady whose love for
music is mania.
Mrs. Louis Chandler Moulton was a
guest at a very notable meeting Of the
Browning society, in London, at its annual
celebration.
tIMiss Clara Williamson, OF Tioga, Pa,
has committed every line of the Book of
Proberbs to memory. She is said to be
word perfect.
Miss Josephine Holmes was exchange
clerk of z. 8. Harper's Fidelity bank in
Cincinnati. There is talk of criminal
prosecution against her, too.
Mrs. Garfield has gone to Mentor, Ohio,
with her family for the summer. Her
house at Cleveland, although fully fur
nisbed, has been closed
Mrs. Pickett, widow of Gen. George z.
Pickett, was married when she was 10
years OF age. Her son was born before his
mother had reached her 10th year.
Miss Weinuaretta Singer, the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Singer, of sewing machine
notoriety, is going to become European
princess. She will soon wed the Prince de
Montfillard.
Eugene Marlitt, whose novels of aristo.
cratic Germany have probably more
readers in America than Auerbach's or
Heyse's, has just died suddenly in her
native ThuriDgia.
Harriet Beecher Stowe is In falling
health, and says she will write no more.
She has two daughters who are scholarly
and will read, but are no longer young.
Since the fact Is chronicled that they sell
dom appear in society and only occasion
ally or the streets, each leading pet dog
they will probably never be married.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
ON THE WING.

Rogers City, Mich, boasts OF an egg with
a tail.
About one thousand good, large water
melons make a carload.
The Michigan peach crop is commencing
to ripen. 1t viii be large.
Lake Weir, Fla, is credited with having
the largest lemon grove in the world.
james Preston, ninety-two years old, is
still working in q mine in Schuylkill
County, Pennsylvania. He has his third
wife, and is the father of an even three
dozen children.
A fight between hen and a rabbit has
been among the events OF the week at Bay
City. After two rounds the fowl failed to
come to the scratch, and the fight was pro-
nounced won by hare.
In 1887 T. NJ. BorEand, of Jefferson
County, Pennsylvania. planted one grain
Of Australian wheat obtained at the Gen.
tennial Exposition. The product from il
this year amounts to sixty bushels.
Flint, Mich. young ladies are reviving
the baby stare, which means to take a
square, open-eyed look at everything, men
included. The News of that place advises
the girls mothers TO revive the old
fashioned baby spank.
a lady who was Tesorting at Petoskey,
Mich, put phosphorus on her bunion the
other night and retired. In the night the
husband 'spied the glowing thing,
and sizing it up for FREELY banged it with
thu bootjack. She never speaks to him
now without punching him with the crutch
which she has since been obliged to wear.
Mrs. s. A Crane, Of st. Joseph, Mo-, sat
in her window in the fourth story of her
house the other night in order to get a
breath OF fresh air. She dropped asleep
and fell out of the window, and when
picked mp from the ground, seventy feet
below was found to have sustained no
more serious injury than the breaking of
her toes.
A citizen Of Cincinnati thought that he
had a sure fortune In q kitten which had
i've heads, FIVE tails, ten fore legs, and i've
hind legs. He also thought that it ought
to have about forty.fve lives and was good
for many years, but after q brief career OF
fifteen days the little monhtrosity died, the
result Of too much handling by the
curious.
SIX Scotch bailIes came to present an adj
dress Of congratulation 70 Victoria. They
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03

children returned to the United States
Five years ago, at the age of one hundred
and thirty, Jim could do light chores, bat
subsisted mostly by contributions from the
citizens; but for the tpast two years, not
beng able to walk, he remains for the most
part in his little jscal, his wants being sup
piled by generous neighbors. The rheu-
mstism In his legs prevents him from walk
ing, but yet he has sufficient strength In
his arms to drag himself short distance
fifty yards or more-and redily took posi-
ton on the outside of his cabin to enable
the Globe Democrat correspondent to make
his photograph
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
Eo. eO43.-Frtend and Foe.

A needed friend a desperate foe,
Where ere man wandeTs there go;
The savage rudely calls me forth,
The s&yant owns my untold worth.
The chemist finds me in the wave
Which others often make my grave;
It's natures paradox that |
May spring from that by which die.
A million times, to save mans breath,
haste to life, haste to death;
But If he cast me light away
IspriDg upon him-Woe the day
The smoker swears IL am lost,
And seeks a brother not so crossed;
The cook viii find leT temper high
Unless obedient am /.
All nature waits to see me sweep
The earth and heaven al leap;
Yet life-destToyer though l De,
All life would perish but for me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
No. 2Os1-From Real Life.

A saDguiue sportsman in a northern wood,
II was autumn time the weather was good,
Set out one morning at break of day,
Through forests deep aud dark TO stray:
With gun on shoulder and dog by his side,
He hastened along with marvellous stride.
The thing most of all he wanted to do,
Ere setting of sun, was to one two.
All cay he wandered through hill and glade,
L o sunny knobs, and then down dismal shade
The startled partridge went whirring by,
And frightened totals with hooking crv
Uprose from the ripping streamlet's edge,
Or hid themselves in the tufted sedge.
zone, two; one two. they all seemed to say.
But never two did he one that day.
M c. WoODFoRD,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
No eoso-A Double Letter Enigma

In "whisky-b'oat." disgrsced, accursed;
In poison dealt" to quench Cd the thirst;
In "gilded palaces Of sin;
In snaTes and pilots " u draw men in;
In worse than orphaned " chlidren's tears;
In rvined hopes - or " sickening fears"
All in that day, that dreadful day,
When heaven aud earth shall pass away"
What then shall be the totals stay?
Where can he turn for hope or cheer?
His abject soul will cover with fear.
When that dread day approa ches near.
He dare not ask for mercy then;
He cannot hope for mercy when
His trade has been to ruin men.
A. L.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
The Pripe.,s Chronic Trouble.

New 1ork sun Special CabIe
The Prince of Wales, by the way, is
suffering Just now from an unusually acute
attack of his chronic trouble-lack of
money. His income lie, believe less than
81 100000 q year, and he has a wife and
three unmarried daughters, Victoria
Louie and Maud, whose bonIets and frocks
keeps fashion writers busy; besides which
the Jubilee has cost him lot, and now he
has had to buy an Admiral's outfit. The
Prince has many things to worry about
He is going to the country very soon and
will have a good two.months' rest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
Dangers of Education.

Hotel Guest-"I don't believe in this
modern custom of tipping. 1 want you to
understand that"
Waiter-"ps been to school. sab, an /
happen to know there amt nothin' modern
about it, sab. The custom is as old as civ
ilzation, sah."
lob come now"
Fac, sab. / learned in history. sab,
that one time a rich man like you named
Caligula went somewhere to supper. an it
cost him $500, 600 before he got through,
sab. By the way, sab, all the things you
ordered is out, sah."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
no. 2,o45-Deoapitations.

I'm secret, hidden, and disguised;
But take my head, you'll be surprised;
now come boldly into view,
And not afraid 20 look at you,
I've still another besd to lose,
And you may take II If you choose:
You'll find / still am flesh and green,
Aud by great lords am daily seen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
Sins of the Printer.
New York SUM-

New York Sun.
Newbury Journal-Senumental sister
for cemented cistern.
Utica Herald-Sublimity of proud flesh,
for sublimate of potash.
Rochester Express--Going back on his
dad, for giving back the flags.
Medical Journal-The child cried for
about ten minutes after its death.